4. LITHOCARPUS Blume, Bijdr. 526. 1826. 柯属 Ke Shu Pasania Oersted

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4. LITHOCARPUS Blume, Bijdr. 526. 1826. 柯属 Ke Shu Pasania Oersted Flora of China 4: 333–369. 1999. 4. LITHOCARPUS Blume, Bijdr. 526. 1826. 柯属 ke shu Pasania Oersted. Trees or rarely shrubs, evergreen. Winter buds terminal, ovoid to ellipsoid, scales spirally imbricate. Stipules extrapetiolar. Leaves spirally arranged. Inflorescences male, female, or androgynous, in leaf axils toward base of branchlets or in a dense paniculate cluster on subterminal shoots, ± erect. Male inflorescences erect, simple or branched; flowers usually 3–5(–7) in dichasial clusters; perianth 4–6-lobed; stamens 10–12; rudimentary pistil small, enclosed by hairs. Female flowers solitary or in clusters of (2 or)3(–5), 1 or 2(or 3) well developed; perianth 6-lobed; staminodes 10–12; ovary 3(–6) loculed; styles (2 or)3(–5), (0.5–)1–2(–3) mm; stigmas a terminal pore. Cupules grouped together in cymes on rachis but often many aborted, corky, horny, woody, or crustaceous, completely or partly enclosing nut; bracts variously shaped. Nut 1 per cupule. Germination hypogeal; cotyledons flat-convex (although surface between cotyledons may not be completely flat). About 300 species: mainly in Asia, one species in W North America; 123 species (69 endemic) in China. The northern limit of Lithocarpus is on the S flank of the Qinling Mountains. Guangdong, Guangxi, and Yunnan have the highest diversity and the most primitive of the Chinese species. 1a.Nut scar convex (± concave or impressed at margin but conspicuously convex at center in L. cinereus, L. crassifolius, L. handelianus, L. laetus, L. pachyphyllus, and L. variolosus). 2a. Cupules mostly completely enclosing nut. 3a. Scar covering less than 3/4 of nut. 4a. Cupule bracts triangular, inconspicuous, fused with cupule and often apically in 2–4 rings. 5a. Scar covering 1/2–3/4 of nut; leaf blade apex falcate; petiole 1.5–2 cm .................. 14. L. damiaoshanicus 5b. Scar covering ca. 1/4 of nut; leaf blade apex not falcate; petiole less than 1 cm ..................... 15. L. irwinii 4b. Cupule bracts triangular but subulate from middle to apex of cupule, conspicuous, obliquely spreading. 6a. Leaf blade secondary veins 8–12 on each side of midvein; young shoots and petioles with tawny to grayish waxy scalelike trichomes ...................................................................................... 19. L. craibianus 6b. Leaf blade secondary veins more than 12 on each side of midvein; young shoots and leaf blades at least abaxial midvein hairy. 7a. Petiole rarely longer than 1 cm; leaf blade on fruiting branches 9–20 cm wide, secondary veins 21–26 on each side of midvein .................................................................................. 18. L. tephrocarpus 7b. Petiole 2–3 cm; leaf blade on fruiting branches 4–9 cm wide, secondary veins 12–19 on each side of midvein. 8a. Bracts of young cupules subulate, 4-angled; styles with short hairs ......................... 16. L. handelianus 8b. Bracts of young cupules linear, subterete; styles glabrous ............................................. 17. L. amoenus 3b. Scar covering more than 3/4 of nut. 9a. Cupules solitary along rachis .............................................................................................. 13. L. fenzelianus 9b. Cupules in clusters of 3–5 or more, often clusters scattered along rachis. 10a. Cupules entirely covered by bracts. 11a. Cupule bracts spiny; cupules 7–9 cm in diam., including bracts; leaf blade 25–40 cm 1. L. xizangensis 11b. Cupule bracts not spiny; cupules less than 5 cm in diam.; leaf blade rarely to 30 cm. 12a. Cupule bracts straight, multiangular in cross section; wall of nut ca. 4 mm thick ......... 2. L. jenkinsii 12b. Cupule bracts curved, ± round in cross section; wall of nut 2–3 mm thick. 13a. Cupules subglobose; cupule bracts 2–3 mm; nut subglobose to broadly ellipsoid, scar covering 4/5–5/6 of nut .......................................................................................................... 3. L. xylocarpus 13b. Cupules globose; cupule bracts ca. 10 mm; nut turbinate, scar covering ca. 2/3 of nut 4. L. pseudoxizangensis 10b. Cupules sparsely covered by bracts. 14a. Cupule bracts clawlike ........................................................................................................... 5. L. howii 14b. Cupule bracts not clawlike. 15a. Cupules corky or spongy and with smooth concentric lines outside. 16a. Rachis of inflorescences 1–2 cm thick; cupule wall 2–5 mm thick .............................. 6. L. pasania 16b. Rachis of inflorescences 0.6–1 cm thick; cupule wall 5–15 mm thick ....................... 7. L. balansae 15b. Cupules covered with squamose or scurfy bracts and with raised concentric ridges outside. Flora of China 4: 333–369. 1999. 17a. Cupules with bracts conspicuous or inconspicuous, spirally arranged, sometimes scalelike and overlapping. 18a. Cupules flat at apex ......................................................................................... 12. L. lepidocarpus 18b. Cupules rounded at apex ............................................................................... 11. L. amygdalifolius 17b. Cupules with bracts united into 4–8 thin concentric ridges. 19a. Cupules ellipsoid, narrowed to 1 or both ends, 1.2–1.6 cm in diam. ............................ 10. L. levis 19b. Cupules globose to subglobose, 2–3 cm in diam. 20a. Wall of cupule ca. 1.5 mm thick; branchlets of current year blackish when dry .... 8. L. laoticus 20b. Wall of cupule ca. 1 mm thick; branchlets of current year dark brown when dry ..... 9. L. chifui 2b. Cupules mostly not completely enclosing nut. 21a. Wall of cupule more than 3 mm thick or rarely thinner; leaf blade concolorous or with scalelike glands (like tiny drops of water and visible only under high magnifying lens), margin dentate or if entire then abaxially covered with long or stellate hairs. 22a. Nut conspicuously wider than long; cupules ± flat to discoid ............................................ 41. L. pachylepis 22b. Nut ± as long as wide; cupules cupular. 23a. Leaf blade glabrous or with short hairs only along midvein or at axils of secondary veins 40. L. corneus 23b. Leaf blade abaxially hairy. 24a. Hairs simple ................................................................................................................ 38. L. uvariifolius 24b. Hairs stellate or branched. 25a. Leaf blade abaxially densely covered with stellate hairs; secondary veins (15–)20–28 on each side of midvein ........................................................................................................... 39. L. fordianus 25b. Leaf blade sparsely covered with stellate or branched hairs; secondary veins rarely more than 16 on each side of midvein ................................................................................................. 40. L. corneus 21b. Wall of cupule rarely to 2 mm thick; leaf blade not concolorous (concolorous in L. truncatus and sometimes in L. dealbatus) abaxially covered with tightly adherent waxy or lax pulveraceous scalelike trichomes, margin entire or rarely undulate. 26a. Scar usually covering more than 2/3 of nut; cupules enclosing most of nut. 27a. Petiole 3–4 cm ................................................................................................................... 24. L. tabularis 27b. Petiole less than 2.5 cm. 28a. Leaf blade hairy at least abaxially on midvein ........................................................... 20. L. talangensis 28b. Leaf blade glabrous or abaxially covered with tightly adherent waxy scalelike trichomes. 29a. Cupules 3–3.5 cm ........................................................................................................ 21. L. truncatus 29b. Cupules less than 3 cm. 30a. Cupules outside glaucous; bracts imbricate or united into interrupted ring .............. 21. L. truncatus 30b. Cupules outside grayish brown or grayish tawny; bracts (except for subulate tip) fused to cupule, rarely united into concentric rings. 31a. Leaf secondary veins 7–10 on each side of midvein; branches of 2nd- or 3rd-year growth with grayish lamelliform waxy scalelike trichomes ........................................ 22. L. cleistocarpus 31b. Leaf secondary veins 12–16 on each side of midvein; branches without waxy scalelike trichomes ........................................................................................................... 23. L. tenuilimbus 26b. Scar covering at most 1/2 of nut; cupules enclosing 1/3–3/4 of nut. 32a. Nut glabrous. 33a. Petiole 0.2–0.5 cm; leaf blade apex rounded, obtuse, or rarely shortly acute ............. 25. L. crassifolius 33b. Petiole 1–2.5 cm; leaf blade apex acuminate to caudate. 34a. Leaf blade secondary veins conspicuous, abruptly curving, and fusing near margin, secondary and tertiary veins adaxially impressed ................................................................... 26. L. pachyphyllus 34b. Leaf blade secondary veins inconspicuous and not fusing, secondary and tertiary veins adaxially not or only slightly impressed. 35a. Young leaf blades abaxially covered with reddish brown to yellowish brown pulverulous scalelike trichomes ...................................................................................................... 27. L. apricus Flora of China 4: 333–369. 1999. 35b. Young leaf blades abaxially without pulverulous scalelike trichomes. 36a. Leaf buds, young branchlets, and female flower buds without resin; leaf blade abaxially glaucous when dry ............................................................................................... 28. L. variolosus
Recommended publications
  • Nothofagus, Key Genus of Plant Geography, in Time
    Nothofagus, key genus of plant geography, in time and space, living and fossil, ecology and phylogeny C.G.G.J. van Steenis Rijksherbarium, Leyden, Holland Contents Summary 65 1. Introduction 66 New 2. Caledonian species 67 of and Caledonia 3. Altitudinal range Nothofagus in New Guinea New 67 Notes of 4. on distribution Nothofagus species in New Guinea 70 5. Dominance of Nothofagus 71 6. Symbionts of Nothofagus 72 7. Regeneration and germination of Nothofagus in New Guinea 73 8. Dispersal in Nothofagus and its implications for the genesis of its distribution 74 9. The South Pacific and subantarctic climate, present and past 76 10. The fossil record 78 of in time and 11. Phylogeny Nothofagus space 83 12. Bi-hemispheric ranges homologous with that of Fagoideae 89 13. Concluding theses 93 Acknowledgements 95 Bibliography 95 Postscript 97 Summary Data are given on the taxonomy and ecology of the genus. Some New Caledonian in descend the lowland. Details the distri- species grow or to are provided on bution within New Guinea. For dominance of Nothofagus, and Fagaceae in general, it is suggested that this. Some in New possibly symbionts may contribute to notes are made onregeneration and germination Guinea. A is devoted a discussion of which to be with the special chapter to dispersal appears extremely slow, implication that Nothofagus indubitably needs land for its spread, and has needed such for attaining its colossal range, encircling onwards of New Guinea the South Pacific (fossil pollen in Antarctica) to as far as southern South America. Map 1. An is other chapter devoted to response ofNothofagus to the present climate.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversifying Tree Choices for a Shadier Future
    Diversifying Tree Choices for a Shadier Future Adam Black Director, Peckerwood Garden Hempstead TX With special cameo appearance by Dr. David Creech Dr. David Creech Who is this guy? • Former horticulturist at Kanapaha Botanial Gardens, Gainesville FL • Managed Forest Pathology and Forest Entomology labs at University of Florida • Former co-owner of Xenoflora LLC (rare plant mail- order nursery) • Current Director of Peckerwood Garden, Hempstead, Texas Tree Diversity in Landscapes Advantages of diverse tree assemblages • Include many plant families attracts biodiversity (pollinators, predators, etc) that all together reduce pest problems • Diversity means loss is minimal if a new disease targets a particular genus. • Generate excitement and improve aesthetics • Use of locally adapted forms over mainstream selections from distant locations • Adaptations for specific conditions (salt, alkalinity, etc) • If mass plantings are necessary, use seed grown plants for genetic diversity rather than clonally propagated selections Disadvantages of diverse tree assmeblages • Hard to find among the standard issue trees available locally • Hard to convince nurseries to try something new • Initial trialing of new material, many failures among the winners • A disadvantage in some cases – non-native counterparts may be superior to natives. Diseases: • Dutch Elm Disease (Ulmus americana) • Emerald Ash Borer (Fraxinus spp.) • Laurel Wilt (Persea, Sassafras, Lindera, etc) • Crepe Myrtle Bark Scale (Lagerstroemia spp.) • Next? Quercus virginiana Quercus fusiformis Quercus fusiformis Weeping form Quercus virginiana ‘Grandview Gold’ Quercus nigra Variegated Quercus tarahumara Quercus crassifolia Quercus sp. San Carlos Mtns Quercus tarahumara Quercus laeta Quercus polymorpha Quercus germana There is one in the auction! Quercus rysophylla Quercus sinuata var. sinuata Quercus imbricaria (southern forms) Quercus glauca Quercus acutus Quercus schottkyana Quercus marlipoensis Lithocarpus edulis ‘Starburst’ Lithocarpus henryi Lithocarpus kawakamii Platanus rzedowski incorrectly offered as P.
    [Show full text]
  • Quercus ×Coutinhoi Samp. Discovered in Australia Charlie Buttigieg
    XXX International Oaks The Journal of the International Oak Society …the hybrid oak that time forgot, oak-rod baskets, pros and cons of grafting… Issue No. 25/ 2014 / ISSN 1941-2061 1 International Oaks The Journal of the International Oak Society … the hybrid oak that time forgot, oak-rod baskets, pros and cons of grafting… Issue No. 25/ 2014 / ISSN 1941-2061 International Oak Society Officers and Board of Directors 2012-2015 Officers President Béatrice Chassé (France) Vice-President Charles Snyers d’Attenhoven (Belgium) Secretary Gert Fortgens (The Netherlands) Treasurer James E. Hitz (USA) Board of Directors Editorial Committee Membership Director Chairman Emily Griswold (USA) Béatrice Chassé Tour Director Members Shaun Haddock (France) Roderick Cameron International Oaks Allen Coombes Editor Béatrice Chassé Shaun Haddock Co-Editor Allen Coombes (Mexico) Eike Jablonski (Luxemburg) Oak News & Notes Ryan Russell Editor Ryan Russell (USA) Charles Snyers d’Attenhoven International Editor Roderick Cameron (Uruguay) Website Administrator Charles Snyers d’Attenhoven For contributions to International Oaks contact Béatrice Chassé [email protected] or [email protected] 0033553621353 Les Pouyouleix 24800 St.-Jory-de-Chalais France Author’s guidelines for submissions can be found at http://www.internationaloaksociety.org/content/author-guidelines-journal-ios © 2014 International Oak Society Text, figures, and photographs © of individual authors and photographers. Graphic design: Marie-Paule Thuaud / www.lecentrecreatifducoin.com Photos. Cover: Charles Snyers d’Attenhoven (Quercus macrocalyx Hickel & A. Camus); p. 6: Charles Snyers d’Attenhoven (Q. oxyodon Miq.); p. 7: Béatrice Chassé (Q. acerifolia (E.J. Palmer) Stoynoff & W. J. Hess); p. 9: Eike Jablonski (Q. ithaburensis subsp.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Remarks to Austroboletus (CORNER) WOLFE (Boletaceae)
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Sydowia Jahr/Year: 1980 Band/Volume: 33 Autor(en)/Author(s): Horak Egon Artikel/Article: Supplementary remarks to Austroboletus (CORNER) WOLFE (Boletaceae). 71-87 ©Verlag Ferdinand Berger & Söhne Ges.m.b.H., Horn, Austria, download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Supplementary remarks to Austroboletus (CORNER) WOLFE (Boletaceae) E. HOBAK Geobotanical Institute, ETHZ, CH-8092 Zürich, Switzerland Introduction Originally the genus Porphyrellus GILBEBT (1931) was exclusively based on Boletus porphyrosporus FRIES (1835), a rather rare, dark brown bolete with smooth, dark brown and fusoid spores (Horak, 1968). Subsequently SINGER (1945) emended the generic range by introducing taxa with punctate or perforate spores respectively. Over the years this concept has been further supplemented and finally Porphyrellus became a large genus containing 4 infrageneric sections (SINGER, 1975). Already a few years earlier CORNER (1972), after examining pertinent Malaysian material, came to the conclusion to abolish SINGER'S classification by accomodating all boletes with punctate- perforate spores in Boletus subgen. Austroboletus (type species: Porphyrellus dictyotus BOEDIJN, 1960). WOLFE & PETERSEN (1978) critically discussed the infrageneric limits and levels of Porphyrellus (ss. SINGER) and subgen. Austroboletus (ss. CORNER) and proposed a new taxonomic scheme for Porphyrellus. A short while later this concept was overthrown again und finally WOLFE (1979) made the inevitable step to shift subgen. Austroboletus CORNER to generic rank. Simultaneously Porphyrellus s. str. was relegated as a subgenus to Tylopilus. After being familiar (since 1967) with many taxa of Austroboletus (from fresh material and exsiccata as well) I am obliged to CORNER and WOLFE and accordingly support this new generic unit at least as a working hypothesis for further taxonomic research.
    [Show full text]
  • Quercus and Lithocarpus
    "Uqog"Vjqwijvu"qp"Gxqnwvkqpct{"cpf"Rj{nqigpgvke" Perspectives in the Oaks - Quercus and Lithocarpus J. Smartt and R.J. White, School of Biological Sciences, University of Southampton, United Kingdom Introduction - the family Hcicegcg Cp"korqtvcpv"lwuvkÞecvkqp"hqt"ectt{kpi"qwv"gzrgtkogpvcn"vczqpqoke"uvwfkgu"qp" c"nctig"itqwr"uwej"cu"vjg"qcmu"ku"vjg"dgnkgh"vjcv"vjgug"ecp"jgnr"vq"tguqnxg"fkhÞewnvkgu" cpf"codkiwkvkgu"yjkej"vjg"encuukecn"vczqpqoke"crrtqcejgu"ecppqv0"Vjg"qcmu"ctg"c" widely distributed and species-rich group with a complex evolutionary history, and it is therefore helpful to view our present perceptions of the oaks particularly in the dtqcfgt"eqpvgzv"qh"vjg"hcokn{"vq"yjkej"vjg{"dgnqpi0 The Fagaceae is not a large family; there are ten recognised genera (Nixon, 3;:;+0"Fagus - the beeches, Nothofagus - the southern beeches, Castanea - the chestnuts, Castanopsis and Chrysolepis - the chinkapins and two genera of oaks, Lithocarpus and Quercus. In terms of species richness, the oak genera are by far vjg"nctiguv0"Ecowu"*3;58/3;76+."kp"jgt"oqpwogpvcn"yqtm"Les Chenes, recognises 279 species of Lithocarpus and 430 of Quercus. In addition, there are 3 very small genera containing rare and possibly relict species, namely Trigonobalanus, Co- lombobalanus and Formanodendron0""Vjg"pwodgt"qh"urgekgu"ujg"tgeqipkugf"kp"vjg" other genera is 8 in Fagus, 12 in Nothofagus, 7 in Castanea and 27 in Castanopsis0 Although the actual number of species recognised by different authorities varies, vjgug"Þiwtgu"kpfkecvg"tgncvkxg"urgekgu"tkejpguu0"Qp"vjku"dcuku."qcmu"eqpuvkvwvg"vjg"
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Analysis of the Palaeoflora Database and the Coexistence
    PALBO-03764; No of Pages 20 Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology xxx (2016) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/revpalbo Fables and foibles: A critical analysis of the Palaeoflora database and the Coexistence Approach for palaeoclimate reconstruction Guido W. Grimm a,⁎, Johannes M. Bouchal a,b,ThomasDenkb,AlastairPottsc a University of Vienna, Department of Palaeontology, Althanstrasse 14 (UZA II), 1090 Wien, Austria b Swedish Museum of Natural History, Department of Palaeobiology, P.O.Box 5007, 10405 Stockholm, Sweden c Nelson-Mandela Metropolitan University, Centre for Coastal Palaeoscience and Botany Department, PO Box 77000, Port Elizabeth 6031, South Africa article info abstract Article history: The ‘Coexistence Approach’ is a mutual climate range (MCR) technique combined with the nearest-living relative Received 10 March 2015 (NLR) concept. It has been widely used for palaeoclimate reconstructions based on Eurasian plant fossil assem- Received in revised form 25 June 2016 blages; most of them palynofloras (studied using light microscopy). The results have been surprisingly uniform, Accepted 1 July 2016 typically converging to subtropical, per-humid or monsoonal conditions. Studies based on the Coexistence Ap- Available online xxxx proach have had a marked impact in literature, generating over 10,000 citations thus far. However, recent studies Keywords: have pointed out inherent theoretical and practical problems entangled in the application of this widely used Coexistence Approach method. But so far little is known how results generated by the Coexistence Approach are affected by subjective Mutual climate range techniques errors, data errors, and violations of the basic assumptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Material
    Xiang et al., Page S1 Supporting Information Fig. S1. Examples of the diversity of diaspore shapes in Fagales. Fig. S2. Cladogram of Fagales obtained from the 5-marker data set. Fig. S3. Chronogram of Fagales obtained from analysis of the 5-marker data set in BEAST. Fig. S4. Time scale of major fagalean divergence events during the past 105 Ma. Fig. S5. Confidence intervals of expected clade diversity (log scale) according to age of stem group. Fig. S6. Evolution of diaspores types in Fagales with BiSSE model. Fig. S7. Evolution of diaspores types in Fagales with Mk1 model. Fig. S8. Evolution of dispersal modes in Fagales with MuSSE model. Fig. S9. Evolution of dispersal modes in Fagales with Mk1 model. Fig. S10. Reconstruction of pollination syndromes in Fagales with BiSSE model. Fig. S11. Reconstruction of pollination syndromes in Fagales with Mk1 model. Fig. S12. Reconstruction of habitat shifts in Fagales with MuSSE model. Fig. S13. Reconstruction of habitat shifts in Fagales with Mk1 model. Fig. S14. Stratigraphy of fossil fagalean genera. Table S1 Genera of Fagales indicating the number of recognized and sampled species, nut sizes, habits, pollination modes, and geographic distributions. Table S2 List of taxa included in this study, sources of plant material, and GenBank accession numbers. Table S3 Primers used for amplification and sequencing in this study. Table S4 Fossil age constraints utilized in this study of Fagales diversification. Table S5 Fossil fruits reviewed in this study. Xiang et al., Page S2 Table S6 Statistics from the analyses of the various data sets. Table S7 Estimated ages for all families and genera of Fagales using BEAST.
    [Show full text]
  • Lithocarpus Vuquangensis (Fagaceae), a New Species from Vu Quang National Park, Vietnam
    A peer-reviewed open-access journal PhytoKeys Lithocarpus95: 15–25 (2018) vuquangensis (Fagaceae), a new species from Vu Quang National Park... 15 doi: 10.3897/phytokeys.95.21832 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://phytokeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Lithocarpus vuquangensis (Fagaceae), a new species from Vu Quang National Park, Vietnam Ngoc Nguyen Van1,2, Hung Nguyen Viet3, Binh Hoang Thi1,2, Shuichiro Tagane4, Hironori Toyama4, Hoang Thanh Son5, Ha Tran Viet6, Tetsukazu Yahara1,4 1 Laboratory of Ecological Sciences, Graduate School of Systems Life Sciences, Kyushu University, 744 Motooka, Fukuoka, 819-0395, Japan 2 Department of Biology, Dalat University, 01 – Phu Dong Thien Vuong, Dalat, Vietnam 3 Vu Quang National Park, Ha Tinh, Vietnam 4 Centre for Asian Conservation Ecology, Kyushu University, 744 Motooka, Fukuoka, 819-0395, Japan 5 Silviculture Research Institute, Vietnamese Academy of Forest Sciences, Ha Noi, 10999, Vietnam 6 Vietnam National University of Forestry, Xuan Mai, Chuong My, Ha Noi, Vietnam Corresponding author: Nguyen Van Ngoc ([email protected]) Academic editor: H. Schaefer | Received 24 October 2017 | Accepted 20 January 2018 | Published 30 January 2018 Citation: Nguyen Van N, Nguyen Viet H, Hoang Thi B, Tagane S, Toyama H, Son HT, Tran Viet Ha, Yahara T (2018) Lithocarpus vuquangensis (Fagaceae), a new species from Vu Quang National Park, Vietnam. PhytoKeys 95: 15–25. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.95.21832 Abstract Lithocarpus vuquangensis Ngoc & Hung is described from Vu Quang National Park, North Central Vi- etnam. The morphological comparison and phylogenetic analysis based on rbcL, matK and ITS provided evidence that the new species was not assignable to any of the previously known taxa in Vietnam and its surrounding countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Species (Common Name, Latin Name) 'Tan Oak' FAGACEAE Lithocarpus Densiflorus Range 1
    Firefox http://depts.washington.edu/propplnt/Plants/Lithocarpus.htm Species (common name, Latin name) 'Tan Oak' FAGACEAE Lithocarpus densiflorus Range 1. Pacific Coast of Oregon and California, hardy to Seattle. Climate, elevation 1. Sea level to 1500 meters, Humid moist conditions Local occurrence (where, how common) 1. Freeze of 1955 destroyed population in Seattle area Habitat preferences 1. Moist slopes of coastal ranges Plant strategy type/successional stage (stress-tolerator, competitor, weedy/colonizer, seral, late successional) 1. Sprouts can dominate quickly after a fire Associated species 1. Pacific Madrone, Castanopsis chrysophylla, Quercus chrysolepsis, Q. kelloggii, Umbellularia californica, Psuedotsuga menziesii, Sequoia sempervirens, Abies concolor, Picea sitchensis, Pinus lambertiana, P. ponderosa, Torreya californica, Tsuga heterophylla. May be collected as: (seed, layered, divisions, etc.) 1. Collect acorns Collection restrictions or guidelines 1. Gather in fall, seeds produced every other year on mature (30-40yrs.) trees. Seed germination (needs dormancy breaking?) 1. Stratify through winter > 0 degrees C. Propagation recommendations (plant seeds, vegetative parts, cuttings, etc.) 1. Plant acorns point up, seedlings appear in three weeks. Soil or medium requirements (inoculum necessary?) 1. Use appropriate methods to avoid root binding in containers, use well draining medium. Not found in clay soils. Installation form (form, potential for successful outcomes, cost) 1. Tree to 30 meters in garden with 10 meter crown. Attractive foliage, evergreen hardwood. Care requirements after installed (water weekly, water once etc.) 2. Keep moist 1 of 2 2/11/2021, 5:11 PM Firefox http://depts.washington.edu/propplnt/Plants/Lithocarpus.htm Normal rate of growth or spread; lifespan 2. Seedlings slow growing, 2" per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Lithocarpus Orbicarpus (Fagaceae), a New Species of Stone Oak
    A peer-reviewed open-access journal PhytoKeys 34: 33–46 (2014)Lithocarpus orbicarpus (Fagaceae), a new species of Stone Oak... 33 doi: 10.3897/phytokeys.34.6429 RESEARCH ARTICLE www.phytokeys.com Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Lithocarpus orbicarpus (Fagaceae), a new species of Stone Oak from Phang Nga province, Thailand Joeri S. Strijk1, Sukontip Sirimongkol2, Sukid Rueangruea2, Nikom Ritphet2, Voradol Chamchumroon2 1 Ecological Evolution Group, Key Laboratory of Tropical Forest Ecology, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Menglun, Mengla, Yunnan, 666303, PR China 2 Forest Herbarium (BKF), Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, 61 Phahonyothin Rd., Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900, Thailand Corresponding author: Joeri S. Strijk ([email protected]) Academic editor: H. Schaefer | Received 14 October 2013 | Accepted 2 February 2014 | Published 11 February 2014 Citation: Strijk JS, Sirimongkol S, Rueangruea S, Ritphet N, ChamchumroonV (2013) Lithocarpus orbicarpus (Fagaceae), a new species of Stone Oak from Phang Nga province, Thailand. PhytoKeys 34: 33–45. doi: 10.3897/phytokeys.34.6429 Abstract A new species is described, Lithocarpus orbicarpus Strijk, collected from Ton Pariwat Wildlife Sanctuary, Mueang district, Phang Nga Province in the Peninsular Floristic Region of Thailand. We provide the first technical illustrations and colour photographs of the new species, as well as a description of its conser- vation status and the collecting locality. The species can be easily distinguished by its unique orbicular acorns, each covered with a dense pattern of irregularly placed scales, which completely conceal the nut, except for a tiny apical pore, and which are arranged in a dense cluster on an erect woody spike.
    [Show full text]
  • A Revision of the Genus Quercus L. Subgen
    B01 nNIC GA RDt rs LIBRARY SINGAfO.llE. A Revision of the Genus Quercus L. Subgen. Cyclobalanopsis (Oersted) Schneider* in Malesia by E. SOEPADMO (Herbarium Bogoriense, Bogar, Java, Indonesia) SUMMARY Quercus L. is here compared with and regarded as a separate genus from Lith(• ·arpus Bl., differing from the latter by its inflorescence, flower and pollen characters. The genus is subdivided into two subgenera, viz. sub gen. Quercus (=subgen. Eu-Quercus A. Camus) and Cyclobalanopsis (Oersted) Schneider. The cupule in the former is beset with imbricate scales, and the male flowers are solitary along the rachis. In the subgen. Cyclobalanopsis the cupule is lamellate, and the male flowers are in 4-1-ftowere..: dichasial clusters. The generic splits in Quercus proposed by Oersted (1867, 1871), Schottky (1912), and Schwarz (1936 a, b) are not accepted. Quercus subgen. Cyclobalanopsis extends from Japan (Kanto Prov., C. Honshu) south- and westwards to Korea, China, Formosa, Indo-China (Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia), Thailand, Burma, N.E. India, and Western Malesia, with Indo-China as the centre. In Malesia the distribution does not extend further East than Borneo nor further North than Palawan. The centre of distribution in Malesia is in Borneo, from where 17 of the 19 species have been recorded. Q. kerangasensis and kinabaluensis are described for the first time. Q. valdinervosa is a new species based on Q. mespilifolia Wall. ex A.DC. var. borneensis Heine. The characters in the group, in particular the nature of the cupule in various genera, are extensively discussed. The questions on the identity of several species are explained.
    [Show full text]
  • TANOAK (Lithocarpus Dens If Lora)
    KNOW YOUR SPECIES TANOAK and Sierra Nevadas. It is an evergreen tree 60 to 150 feet high with a conical crown and thick fis- (Lithocarpus dens if lora) sured bark. The oblong, leathery leaves are 1 V2 to 2 5 inches long and 1 to 1 A inches wide with petioles approximately V2 inch long. Light-colored when young, they become almost glabrous with age. Flowers are in erect catkins 2 to 4 inches long; acorns are from 1 to 1 V2 inches long and are sur- rounded at their bases by a shallow bur-like cup with slender recurving scales. They mature the second year. Tanoak is a common constituent of the Douglas- fir and redwood forests of the Pacific Coast. Fol- lowing forest fires or logging the tanoak recovers rapidly due to its ability to develop basal sprouts. This recovery works to the disadvantage of Douglas- fir, whose young seedlings have difficulty compet- ing against dense stands of sprouting tanoak. In the past, tanoak had been used to a small extent for lumber and its bark for tannin. Today the bark is no longer used for tannin and future prospects of using the tree for lumber are limited. The prob- lem, then, is to control this species sufficiently to prevent the present pattern of conversion of valu- able Douglas-fir forests into low-value tanoak for- ests by logging. Tanoak is not only of limited value as a forest tree but also as browse for domestic livestock or big game. There is some interest in converting tanoak covered areas into range, but control of the species is difficult.
    [Show full text]